Man Robs Shop, Uses Uber for Getaway Car
The unaware getaway driver was let go by police.
The unaware getaway driver was let go by police.
It has relatively lax laws and a booming drone industry. But the fire season in Australia is about to begin, and firefighters there are already worried about drones getting in the way.
You may not know the artist behind this painting of the slightly awkward astronaut. So we're pleased to introduce you to Alan Bean, Lunar Module Pilot of Apollo 12 and the fourth man to ever walk on the Moon. Read More >>
Saint Isidore died in the year 636, long before the first host-to-host ARPANET connection in 1969. But Isidore did try to record everything ever known in an encyclopaedia.
On October 11th, 1910 Teddy Roosevelt became the first US president to fly in an aeroplane. Well, technically he was an ex-president at the time. But that somehow makes it even more badass.
The Lockheed U-2 Dragon Lady is a beautiful spy plane that flies at high altitudes to provide reconnaissance for the US military. It’s also a pain in the arse to land.
It’s fast, feature-rich and a signed-up member of the Material Design club.
Behold, the mysterious beauty of a black hole collision, an event that impacts the fabric of spacetime itself. Read More >>
So if you’re travelling to China, don’t plan on accessing the app from your phone.
Lego won't make official X-Files figures for the world to play with, so fans went ahead and made their own.
You know that giant tub of Lego bricks in your basement you think is really impressive? You ain't seen nothing yet.
Are the new features interesting? Sure. Are the upgrades enough to ditch your old Amazon Fire TV or Fire TV Stick? I'm less sure about that.
As part of their research into bees, the United States Geological Survey has compiled a drop-dead gorgeous gallery of bees. From flufftastic fuzzballs to sleek torpedoes, the variety of bees is awe-inspiring. Read More >>
The so-called Technology Transfer Program has been around for a while, but this week NASA announced a new effort to pair its patents with startups.
Blips and bloops and beeps magically merge together to create choppy, nostalgic melodies. But how did those big beige boxes actually make music?
How on earth do you tie water into a knot? With science, of course.
